Housatonic Community College - Stentorian Yearbook (Bridgeport, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1968 volume:

S 4 Q E M Housotonic Community College Strottord, Connecticut 5 x L. 5 Organizations cmd Activities . . . pg. 32 :lik is Students. . . pg. 60 Sports. . . pg. 53 Graduates . . . pg. 106 Administration and Faculty . . . pg. 4 Waramaug Stall Editor-in-chief . . . Cynthia M. Zukowski Staff . . . John Arvay Hal Baird Doreen Bing Kathy Gromotsky Joseph Hallahan Amoy Kong Larry LaMoine John Rinaldi Ron Sando Barbara Stewart John Sullivan Faculty Advisors . . . Mrs. Ruth Frager Mr. Burt Chernow Mr. Fred Missurella Student Advisor . . . Howard W. Harinstein President Edward J. Liston To the Class of I968: As members of the first graduating class of Housatonic Com- munity College, you will have the responsibility of demon- strating the quality of the instruction you have received during the past two years. lf you are transferring to another institution, you can be assured that you have received a sound foundation at Housatonic Community College. lf you continue to perform as well in your transfer institution as you have here, you will be instrumental in establishing a tradition of excellence for our young institution. lf you are leaving us to go into immediate employment l ask that you give the very best of your services to your employer and use the knowledge that you have gained at Housatonic Community College in a manner that will bring credit to this institution. Remember always that you are the pioneers and that your alma mater will not forget you. Please maintain your ties with the college by developing a strong alumnae association, and show your appreciation for the education you have received by supporting Housatonic Community College and in interpreting its purposes to the members of your community. Please accept my very best wishes for a successful career and a rewarding life. Sincerely, President jf! Decm Donald C. Moore Q v 1' iw fggg ww in class ,, -'Lf so 1 l il 27' 132 fqf X EP? WN? Michael Savko Alfred S. Alpefin William Bercowilz X1 Arlene Sifler W 1 If ,, ,, Arthur Hillis George Palermo ,ww iw x bww! . 1.1. . igifmv ' WV K fs Sa' , 'ff we fs- Bernord Loigmcln QE .i lk in sb Reverend Stanley E. Wiley Edward F. Ahern x'9- SESS Mr. John R. Gustavson How vast the span between knowledge and awe, These adult stages after youth. Thus in learning or teaching of isotopes, interest, o Wonder should never be far oFf-stage. Our two roles, to teach and tease, Require skill in practiced principles But more, our instilling must be Tinged with a delectable sense of inadequacy. To leave a student wholly full Does him and us no great service. lt is not enough to forge and temper steel. An edge must be set to it. If fitly honed a purpose now appears, And a face, a character, an instrument. This soul, then, with foundation and hallmark Can set out to do his own, good work. But always with wonder. John R. Gustavson r idiom 'Www Mr. Fred Misurellcl Mr. Robert Farrell Mrs. Ruth Frcnger Mlss Martha Flmf ,fi 1 35? 3 5 Mr. Robert Isaacs 1.-M ff-f Mr. Richard Walton Mr. Barca Tartczro Mrs. Sylvia Weiten stein Publicis? mm,. Miss Wall Goldie A42 :Q Mr. William Joyce Mr. Philip Doherty Mr. Robert McCoy Mr. Reole X NN X fx is b x.:. Mr. Norman Moore N Miss Kopple Mr. Charles Wokeley Mr. Burt Chernow Mr. Krofssik ul- 4, 5 ffl M-ffl' '- lA l 2 l5 , l ,T JF Mr. James Caggicmo Miss Diana Roomy ,M...u Mr. Charles Ekstrom Mr. Munson .I Mr. Mario Vecchicarelli Mr. Kennedy Mr. Peter Grand Mr. George Tatangelo Mr. Milfred Hathaway 26 Deon Moore Mr. Turechek Nl Mr. Holden Mr. Raymond Loesfer ' 3? ' I 5 2 , ,1 ww W 1' f ggiwmwmwww Miss Helen Labash Miss Carol Rose RObel'f Vernq Robert Lee Mr. Sloan 1 fi Vkf,. 51 U1 ' D fl' Il BD gm! Student Government 'fr e.,f Nt President . . . Howard Harinsteln Vice-President . . . Bruce Dobson Treasurer . . . Roger Parks Secretary . . . Sondra Brown www u ' s ' Q u S 1 f 1 f Q Q 1 n 1. . 1 Q - Q E x 1 36 S A ' ! - wif? swan .ww iw, . 59 ' 1 Q -Q X iw .hg.A x . 1, W? . , J 'gi' Y - , I :gr 5 3 -K. I 'fav ' 3, E ' Q 2 E 1 M i t h ' ' as t. K ..., r ,Q ',..1n!Q,f1Q-ffm X .: E .ii . . i .,,kh .X 34 N K f , S M im ' 'SM L' 3 ' Eff Q an THE HOUSATONIC We sc 5 sw Editors . . . David Gunn Roy Graves f ? 'Q fi Chorus MQQHHUHESESSSHIHIII!IiHIHHIUIIHIHIIHIUNH1iivm- c A .. .aft ,Msg . .V Q0 Q 1' .pl Q - W Uiifmliiiiai ' Q HHHIHIillllflilllllvlllllnnxu. X fl 'Q ww .Q ,N M f Q av . Q 4 'V an ...M .. :AQ X 7 ,nv Kevin Kelly Leslie Monday Diane Goudreau Ken Piccolo Direcfor . . . Ron Scmdo Tony D'Amico Angel Diaz Faculty Advisor . . . Barca Tcartaro George Linardos 43 Lambda Sigma Delta Joe Berke Terry Chase Joe Dubee Art Forcier Peter Geltman Bob Gerchick Nick Giaquinto AI Houk Matt Kichar Rush Kichard Dick Komski Bob Kosarko Carl Piscane Ron Reed AI Smith Zig Sokolowski Mike Stella Paul Stevko Al Hricz Dave Hockberg Larry LaMoine Gene Friend Dave Ostozner Danny Sinto Ira Ratner Dale Ackert Bob Murphy Jeff Pulver Ray Aubin Bob Conners Ben Yorke - ESQ 45 College Art Collection 47 ?Y77 ??7 -N? ? Inauguration S-Qui? 3 . 1 'F , . i fi fa es. fa- fi faq, X Worcamoug Editor-in-Chief Cynthia Zukowski Doreen Bing John Sullivan Faculty Advisor. . . Mrs. Ruth Frager Student Advisor Howard Horinsfein Photographer . . . Ron Sendo Joe Hcrllohan Q ' ' ,hw an-r '1 a.-.-nu.-wW.m... W Q. Wm...-MMM M.,,M..,,,..,,,.s , WWNWW MMMWMWMWMM ,,,,,h My MW, 3 L-R: Earl King, Ron Murphy, Paul Glossa, Roger Rader, Jules Cayers, Jim Moss, Richard Bryand, Bob Henton. Center, Glenn Pollard. Cougars Housatonic Housatonic Housatonic Housatonic Housatonic Housatonic Housatonic Housatonic Housatonic Housatonic Housatonic Housatonic Housatonic Housatonic Cougars Finish Undefeated 88 80 107 98 95 86 95 77 123 69 92 100 118 1288 Middlesex Northwestern Mattatuck Norwalk Mattatuck Norwalk Northwestern Manchester Thames State Technical Middlesex New Haven HCC Intramural All-Stars HCC Intramural All-Stars Won 13 ' aqui' os O T fe, 26 Z2 55 X yzxymfkiw www ,Ls ' NNINM' 57 Cheerleaders hm an 'IT Dale Ackerf Christine Ambrose John Anustos Anthony Anostasio Arthur Anderson Lelic Anderson Robert Anderstrom Robert Arvay Angelo Arvonio Robert Babin John Bannon Frank Barrachina Harold Baird Frank Baldino James Ballingham Robert Barresi Barry Bartnick Ron Battaglia Richard Baxter Joan Bennett Stuart Berger E Joseph Berke Robert Berlinger ,4 n 'haul William Berthold Vincenf Bevacquo Doreen Bing John Biros Edmund P. Bish Joyce Bismack Mario Blanco Allan L. Bogdany Richard Bracci .loan Bonaparte Leona Brandon Joel W. Blaskey Dennis Bogue Dave Brainsky Arthur Braun Thomas Brennan A i JL Oh what has become of our world today, When the sounds of happy children at play, Are muffled by the cannons' roar, And some people are rotten to the core, But there is some good in every man, Although he may try as hard as he can, To hate and despise to fight and kill, To do so many things against his will, We know that deep down in his soul, The power above has a very firm hold, Not.to relinquish and never to die, Even though millions of years go by. Monroe Kasch Judy Breul Charlene Brien Sylvester Bright Charles Brown Sandra Brown Dianne Buckley Wilson Robert Bull THE SLEEPING GIANT The sky comes down to touch the ground in the country. Sunshine kisses the earth and the people. Rain falls. Crops grow. People have time to be still , john Bulson and know, God is. Jevm Burland The skyscrapers high held off the sky, blot out the sun, in the city. The human flood, in rush and crush, fights for dress and food and drink, and hardly ever stops to think, except, lf all there is to life is this-then 'God is deadl' From man to man, the giant within sleeps on. Across the world there is one dream ' that stirs a thought from troubled time to troubled time: How can humanity survive? lShare the load along the road and stay alive?l Man scales the mountains, sails the seas R01 Byer Vera Cacco and for the moon and stars does race. He studies weather, snails and trees, but has not harnessed inner space. Lois Cronin Mary Lee Campagna Joseph Capra lfii Chris Carlson Ron Carlson ff-aw4w,,,,M Mario Y. Ccrone Joseph A. Covolloro David Chorlesworth William Clune si Michael Corrubbc: John Cowley Jules Coyer John Cerrefo Terry Chose Ann Cholewinski Sophie Chomicrk Robert Coates ff g J, , i , , 3 ' , 3 gf? S P 5 l- - ws f S f Q W ,WJ , so ef' numbing, , . . N- -wg, ..,... ' Qxww.,,:w George Coleman Larry Comer Robert Cone Thomas Constantine Ursula Coppola William Corr Joseph Coscia Dan Coviello Cora Cox Harold Cronin Carol Cribbins Lois Cronin f 1 Q is Y' i. N -ff' ' f 'HVA if R b Xxx ,XX Lkgh , K D A o ert Cuftler X K ' V o fV V V-v ,f James Cyr ' ,ag-ix K kg , , Anthony M. D'Amico Edith D'Amiq0 Stanley D'Amico Peggy Davenport Cherolyn Davis Rosalind Davis TO AN UPTIGHT MIND, ON A PROBLEM Staggering down the line That divides acceptance from condemnation, The burden of indecision presses The soul into tormenting situation. Agnostic morals have no place. ln convention-ruled life, there is only disgrace How do l feel? What should I choose, He asks himself, afraid to lose His friends, respect, and sanity? Odin! Who or what does seek to break me? lf no choice is made by this anguished mind, There will be only reiection by humankind. But, if the problem be admitted, and decided, Then relief is possible, being one-sided. Either way is better than both, Though one admittedly the lighter. The necessity is to decide now, Before the wrong seems righter. John Bulson Joseph DeCrescenzo Judith DeFellce Ralph DeMasi Terence Devine L James DeVlzia Howard Diamond Angel Diaz Theresa DlNello Anthony DiPronio Bruce Dobson Robert Dolyok James Dombrauskcxs Melody D'Onofrio Robert Drew Joseph Dubee Jeanne DuBois Walter Egan Jack Eichenbaum Kevin Eisenman Claire Elliott ON RELIGION Kneel and speak to Him using words from other's mouths disguise yourself well. Nancy Graham Shirley Evans Wallace Fabian Joe Faggella John Fay Clifford Field John Filia Charles Fisher David Flaherty Richard Fogarty Octavia Francis Clarence Franklin A. Franzim Dale Friedman George Frye APATHY People without time hastily rushing nowhere push through faceless. Nancy Graham Jeffrey Fuld Roland Funaro Bob Gabor Fred Gemino Myles Gerrity Nick Giaquinto Michael Gill Victor Giovann Paul Glossa Elaine Golias Christopher Gorrissey Robert Gottlieb Diane Goudr William Goulet Nancy Graham 60 U Marsha Gould Richard Graham Raymond Graves Dorothy Grimes Larry Grimm Deborah Griswold Kathleen Gromotsky Collin Gubany Irene Guman A J is e-' -,fe 4 K. 'H If s' ff 'Vx s 4' MAY 14 1967 This was a still morning of thick fog, a gray wet world with sharp close-ups and blurred back- grounds. There is a strange primeval aura at such times, the earth in its dawn of lushness and preg- nant with future hopes. A bird crossed the sky with ci flap and the solitary call. I am. am. This world was desolate of mankind- and i-alone-re- ioiced. I progressed, and dinosaurs of smoke and steel break the silence of their impending doom. They did not see the crow stationed on the pole or touch the velvet down of moisture-laden grass. They didn't see. Glenn Clark lf -I 1 Q ' is l l 5 ' l hltll il T x Lfll l If i l ilill l tl lip T 5 tt, y N l l 'X iv f T f 'ff l J , F' ' ,. A at C' 'f X. , I -1 1' ,VI . ,'. ' ' l . 1 'X t V. N N' , I 'ui ,Il , lg ' l 'ii : , - ff X v J lM I l i A 1 X if X.. r 3 l l N ' cl l i l , X 1 N, if lil v N X t X ll l l ,Iii , l i I If T X X lllik , ig r X ll, ll l , Av X lllllt fl' ,J N ' l ' an - - I l - 1 1 .yi l l 5 I ,O I XX X K ' l Xb' i ll ill'-li. lu' ll roared indignantly through my worldg as if to 'Qlify , i ill f, ill :lf l l l I A. r W l 1, 1 i l x Y ' l r J fly ll 'v J .fp .1 .. l l X l. l ,l f s, ll in i 1 ' 1 X lr l ,i i 1 X. ll y, t . N lvl l ' I l lll lt N, KLl f f ' i ' 1 llil l l I' K ll l l 1 lll wi 1 vm Y' lx 1 K lljii ll ' l l f 4 l tl S5 S 1 f ll S . l lllrll lll ly-I l ,l l T l J ll ili5x T ll lin I l 'll l aillli il . ll l ,lll l l l E l ' it ll l Illil , .ug lil l , I , Vx t!.llpj 5 'l l' l i 'T ' c ,sl l .i 3 ll lil ft ' l 77 . .X lx l, X X l t llljh ll ' 2 1 ' A ll 1 H , rr we .' , 'uf ia ll , 'N . . :E ,. T. wi David Gunn Howard Gura Beverly Habetz Joseph Hallahan l I is Ken Hammer - ef' Edward Hanlon 1 James Hanley Sethia Hardesly Robert Hargus Howard Harinstein Eileen Harris Roger Hatch , 3,2 ,J igakvigf. of 1 T' 1 + at ii ,W ,V A -,VQ,1.,gfJ,5, ?tV51i5 kW im: gg, WW' M 4 if wr. kr' if 5 38,0 fag .4 5424224554 39? l wfsfw fw'5'L??? ez John Healey John Hedrick Sherilyn Henderson David Hochberg Kurt Hoefflinger Ronald Hoidich Theo Horesco Michael Hostetter Esther Howard Hugh Hoyt Peter Hreschak Albert Hricz Alfred lvan Linda Jacovino Max Jaroszewski Natalie Jankura Melvin Jenkins John Jezierny Barry Johansson Joyce Johns Thomas Johnson Barbara Kalula Gary Kaplan Monroe Kasch Kevin Kelleher David Kelly Gary Kelly Kevin Kelly Alan Kennedy Doug Kennedy Jeremiah Kennedy Mflfk Ke 9Y Matthew Kichar Earl King Kevin King Sandra Klancko Hella Klein BEARDOM The best way I can describe Beardom is to tell of my own experiences while having been there. What's that? I make it sound like another world you say? Well, listen to my story and tell me if it is not another world. My first visit to Beardom was a relatively mild one. I had grown about three weeks of fuzz on my chin and I was on my way home from work, when I saw an old, very dear neighbor of mine. She had been walking home from the market and had dropped her groceries on the sidewalk. I naturally ran to her assist- ance and was shocked to hear her say, Go wan ya damn beatnik. I don't need yer help. I won't go into how I felt at this, my first reiection. I called a girlfriend of mine a couple of weekends later and asked her if she wanted to go to a movie. Yes, she said, I'd love to. I told her I'd be there about eight and she said fine. I rang her doorbell a little after eight and her father came to the door. He said, Wait there. He left me outside! I wouIdn't have minded quite so much had it not been raining. I heard some screaming going on inside and the words hippie-idiot came up a few times. After about ten minutes of the rain and the insults, I left without saying good-bye. I must explain that prior to my visiting Beardom, I had been an extrovert in the truest sense of the word. It took me quite some time to realize that people would no longer smile and greet me as they had done in the past. Children laughed, old women shook their heads, old men lectured, and most of others treated me like the plague or asked me why. This is the world of Beardom. Women, I pity you, that you are unable to visit Beardom and see for yourselves that it truly is another world. I still visit there occasionally and it never ceases to astound me how quickly love turns to hostility. Men, I speak to the stronger willed of you, visit Beardom and note what a grand communication system the world you left had. Note how well people practice what they preach. Watch how they iudge you for what you are rather than what you appear to be. And if you have the strength, stay! Stay in Beardom! Don't come back to this hypocritical world of ethnocentricity. Better you stand in the rain be- cause you have a beard than to be accepted by the fireplace with love merely because you're cleanly shaven. Sam Provenzano Jy Kb A Kg D Kp Mach IK k , M ,iff 32 ff Mm 4 if , A 4, 5 wg 3' M1 fi, Michael Krause Susan Kraus f ' if Lucille Kulikowski Linda Kuraczea Hedwife Kuepper Rosemary Kvaca ,MMM Louis Lachioma Debbie Lane Evelyn L. Lee George Linardos William Leopold Patricia Link Charles Liptak Gregory Loehr Mariorie Loesfer Fred Lucia Robert Lukas Lawrence Luparello David Lurix Thomas Lutheran Angie Mack Thomas Mack William Malone Michael Marell Sandra Marino Laurie Mario Jeffrey Mariott Eddie Marhn Russ Mastianni Joseph Mazza Thomas McCloud Wanda McDonald if W, j, X- SPRING '5 Li i'i i7 X XSKFQ5 Qs: ,--,. if fvwm x ',,r I ff I ' X 'x-- Q , .-Y x ' kiiwj I i xp I N si 'Zi' .. fi f 'W i 2 ,4 i I i . N T 1 S ',ililI', N x fi X - N I T X . 1 - X XX fSMwVNe?KX J T 1 X M R T Q . T N Xe 2 T ,ff 'vm , -x . Z ,I V1 :X.xk NX ' R ix Ni if-Zi-, X XM' jr- ,l :fr , T T 1 2:11 fi U ff f -9- ' flu W A 1 -W , x w , Time of birth for someg Time of rebirth for others. Who says who does which? SUMMER Summer is The time to follow the stream of life: Our rainbow is near. Jeanne x 'Q X 5 J P9 I fwgl - iv 1 Hafolb S.gi.Qng : I A. DuBois Mary McDuHie William McGowan Sean McGuire Diane McKenna 'T IM James McKinney Jose Medina Barry Mellilz Everelf Mello lF THEN WERE NOW, And grass was greener, And the air was pink cmd lilac, And the sky was blue, And the rain was warm and liquid, And the flowers lively and perfumed, Then would l love you. ' . For time then spins, Bob Memoli David Mihalek And Senses fade away' And beings are nonentities, Spectral forms take shape, And rationality becomes irrationality All in the blink of an eye. James B. McKinney, Jr Richard Milewski Ray Montambo John Moran Nereida Morell James Moss Joel Most Sandra Most Can a person close hls eyes And never notice other lnes Can a person plug has ears And never hear anothers tears, Can a person close has nose so well, That he never senses an annoymg smell l know very well that this IS not true l know nt of me and l know nt of you But one thlng has always puzzled me Q.-aus, 'W-m.,,,, ldv-ffflikf W, 2 aww QVZ1 it James Mullnns Moshe Munzer Earl Murray How some people Sutter to make themselves free To lrve In a world of hunger and pam Of :cy cold snow and soaking wet ram Of hatred and lust tear and dread Of mllllons of problems to fill thelr heads Of snckness disease greed, and shame But a beautiful world lust the same, Monro e Kasch Tom Nelson Craig Niquette Cecil Norde Barbara Novelli mean Jeanette Owen Arthur Nunley Sue Opofzner Nancy Orban Richard Owen Fred Pacific Robert Palermo Pasquale Pallone Frank Palumbo Bill Paoli Anita Parker Rodney Parker Roger Parks Harold Pasmeg Robert Passoni Vincent Perroni 1 Steven Pastir William Perrotti V' ' ' WV' f K 'f 'gugqf g, , :.flw1,f- 5 , I ,,h, .,A,A,, , ,,-,f' Wm. ' ikffifvfl , ,ffi':Q,'i:i QWQQQ , ., ,, , QWQ5, WW f .- . ' , 1 . . .. j H1561 ping ,,, 5: -,E,,,,wy , 126552 ' - ' ',f,: , x 1 , K . ' I i f it 7 Allan Pigaty Martin Passander Judi Perkins Marilyn Petrovitch Rhoda Pistey Mg. 1 , 4 , 4-M f Z 3 Robert Perkins Ken neth Piccolo Martin Powell Sally Probert Som Provenzono Donald Pudim Jeffrey Pulver WINTER Snow falls from the sky, Everything covered with white Footprints to my door. Jeanne A. DuBois Victor Puzzo John Rofolowski Jock Relidzinski John Ribeiro Evelyn Rife Larry Roberson John Rlnaldl Bryan Rutzul i1 ff ' I 2-!31lfS25Er1fif-Y,Qis' . . X, S 'im-sW ..,i5g f 1 I W - ' .. . . i 4 -. I ix'- ff'--Z , o,.. , ,, Cheri Robertson Thomas Roche Richard Rizzuti ,I ,,,ss, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,, 12:15, nn.. Carmen Rodriguez Eddie Rodriguez Diamond Rosa Madeline Roundfree Gerald Rowe J hR M 'I R osep yan urlyn yan Sheila Ryan Carl Samerotti Martin Samuel Ronald Sando Nancy SchwarzkoFf Michele Shapiro IN ANSWER TO A QUESTION lt's time to part from work and fun, Eternal search 'til last. And now, for us, the hour is done, Those wonder days have passed. We Search anew ideals most high. Our eyes cast forward glanceg And through it all we hear no sigh, For future gives us chance. Great trials and ioys alive we'll meet. We know God at our sideg We'll face life's charge in battle heat, Go forth with staunchest pride. Howard Diamond Brenda Shola James Sicilia Marty Simco Belinda Simpson John W. Sistrunk Robin Skene I N r M. Lois Smith Leaves changing colors, Falling from the trees slowly, Pity life cannot. ' f::W,,,,wf V, H' as Z , 'f'3yM f' 'iii-'I' Robert Smith Jeanne A. DuBois f v .gggufgffgtz X S., X K. ..,,,,.... f - 212- 'J--vw-'12, Q i sf' .'KNrev-vu, NSS' N'3-S '53 Nr X::'ffg:-M,c,- :mlm - - If' 5-95--Ui .gli g11'?-'xii ' .3 ..5i'f,iQQ:y3:ig- Q 'ig-ul'wN 3 . .f-. -s..,.4,, :3,-'X ,ww--' ., 1-W New-av W U N s-1:1 .r Q. - .N g x J' . 4 Antoinette Soares Zygmund Sokolowski Sharon Southard Larry Spamer Mariorie Squires John Squitiero Linda Staley naw-.4...adf Mary Sfankey James Stearns Dave Sfec John Stevens POEM Glenn Clark There is no voice save thing in the stillness of my heart and echoes steady echo through the mist of our apart I blew the candle out, reluctantly it made the parting final. In the darkened room the pale smoke curled upward, past the aim of my attentiong and the dying ember glowed red and slowly left my world. I brought the candle near my face to catch the fragrance and dipped my nose in the still liquid wax and laughed. I knew you would be back. James Stevenson Paul Stevko Barbara Stewart Jim Stewart 1: Ei 1 ' it .aw 45 vu , V 9 M L 1'- Af I .4 I .... , I' Linda Stewart William Stewart Robert Stirk Joseph Storm DREAMS Fleeting ephemeral shapes Telling of things to come, Repenting of things of the past, Form and shape of fantasy, lmpervious to reality, They come in tears to some, In happiness to others, In shame to others still. Yet naught is remembered- One only, a captive audience stood Alone to face The infinite ethereal void. James B. McKinney, Jr. M ,,..,-,,.s,,,,.W ,,,.. . A r :ses :gi 2- -K 'WK . .,,.,. r ff s sf- s l ,X is Q PO EM Glen Clark Vanished sudden all is dark in wa k i n g K . , -Iwfssvfsemx X.-Q-Tiff LITTLE BROWN-SKINNED BOY Little Brown-Skinned Boy why do you cry? ls it because your leader did die? Well it wasn't for naught that he gave his life He gave it so that there would be no more strife. l hope when you're grown that you'll realize That everyone sooner or later must die. 'Tis those that produce with the life that they live Those that take naught but give all they can give. So Little Brown-Skinned Boy stop all your tears You must remain strong and wise for your years, And still while you're young take some of life's ioys You'll soon be a man Little Brown-Skinned Boy. R. Murphy A WALK ON A NONEDAY AFTERNOON Have you ever taken a walk on a noneday afternoon? What's that you say, you haven'tI Well, what are you waiting for, the end of the world? Good heavens, man, that will be here before you know it, and do you want to look back and think that you've wasted your damn stinking life iust because you've never been for a walk on noneday? look, iust don't worry what it's like, l'm sure that you'll really blow your mind when we get there. What do you have to bring? Just your brains, baby, iust your brains! You'd better hurry if you don't want to miss the train, it's going to be leav- ing in iust a few minutes. Where do we have to go to catch the train? Why, at the end of yesterday, of course! Well, here's our transportation to Endsville, just hop aboard and let's start groovin' ............ groovin'............ Suddenly there came over us a terrible urge to sleep, and all around us there were shades of black-a black so deep that it seemed to swallow up all the light that was. And with the black came a silence-a silence so heavy that I could not hear my breathing or my heart beat . . . or my heart beat . . . or my heart beat. Then, as if it had never happened, everything stopped, and we were look- ing out the window of the train at a small town, or what appeared to be a town. Little did we realize that this was the beginning of a great nightmare. Stepping onto the platform, we found ourselves surrounded by a blanket of fog so thick that it made walking almost impossible. We had hardly walked ten feet when a ghastly-looking old wom- an approached us, screaming at the top of her deteriorated old lungs Two minutes of tomorrow 'til noneday afternoon ...... two, two, iust two, everybody be ready! My heart turned over in my mouth as I wondered why we had to be ready. But what did we have to fear-who gives a damn about some screwy old nut? Before I could ask her why we had to be ready, she disappeared into the veil of mist. The image of her deep-set eyes still remained in my mind, and for a second my blood ran cold. We continued our walk toward the town when from nowhere a voice announced that it was now afternoon, and in the twinkling of an eye the quiet, pastoral scene was changed into a bustling metropolis. The change took place so quickly that it was hard for the mind to comprehend what was going on. lt was as if we had iust passed from one time zone into another. Our pace of walking was still slow, almost unreally slow, and the thought crossed my mind that everything around us was in slow motion. As we approached the street corner, the vision of a man came into view. He seemed as normal a man as I, except for the fact that ...... that . . . he had no eyes. Sir! , I blurted out, in a very nervous voice, May I ask where we are? His head turned slightly toward me, and with a very grotesque expression on his face-a look that seemed to go right through me-he answered, Man, can't you see that I ain't got no eyes, how the hell do you expect me to know where you are! , and he turned abruptly and walked away. I was completely stunned, to say the least. We continued our venture down the street of this never-never land, not knowing what to expect at the next turn. Cars passed us on the street, and we received glares from all of the horribly dis- torted occupants of the vehicles. Suddenly two old women approached us and, without a word, began to pluck at us and to feel us as if we were some type of vegetable. They nodded in agreement that we seemed ripe, and started to pull us along with them. Was this part of taking a walk on none- day ? We shook ourselves free from the pair and began to run. But why were we running-we had nothing to fear from two old ladies. Something inside us, however, told our minds that we must escape. Every step we took led us farther away from them, yet as I looked over my shoulder I noticed that we had not gone more than ten feet from the original spot where we had first en- countered them. And, as I looked at my sleeve where one of the old women was pulling at me, her clenched hand still remained and I noted with horror that it was dripping with blood. I could not believe what I saw, but one glance back at her confirmed my suspicion. Her arm was a bloody stump! But how did it happen, I asked myself. As I ran, I tried to go over in my mind the scene that had iust taken place, but nothing came back to me. Again I looked back over my shoulder but, to my amazement, everything had changed. We stopped our efforts to run, they had taken us no place anyhow. We now were looking at what seemed to be some sort of a beautiful park. People were walking around, talking, enioying themselves. Children were playing games nearby. I thought that everything was iust as real as I myself was, when from out of nowhere I heard a voice speaking to me. I looked around to see who was addressing me and, glancing down, I noticed that I was being accosted by a petunia. The shrill screams coming from the plant were nearly breaking my eardrums, until I remedied the situation by stepping on the idiotic plant. Blood gushed forth from the broken stem, and then I noticed that everyone in the park was charging at us like a heard of wild boars. Again we began to run-we lust had to escape from this nightmare! Quickly we ran for the train station. The sky above us was turning black, and I could again feel the choking, stifling mist. I turned around to take one last look at the town-but it was not there. All that remained was a blur of nothing! John Jezierney Linda Strickland John Sullivan Virginia Supinski David Surks Darryl Svanda Alex Theriaulf Shirley Symski Jacquiline Thomas Betlye Sullivan Patricia Sulay Henry Tashiian Marcia Thomas John Tibor H. James Tuttle Gene Urbinati John Usdavin Jeanne Valko Bill Valko Claudia Vargas Joanne Vartelas FEW, FEWER . . . NONE John Bulson Faceless people stare intently in futility, Spineless people hasten to avoid responsibility, Moral-less people have no idea of chastity, And a few hold truth, courage, and virtue. Know-nothings would impress with a front, Feel-nothings fake response with a grunt, Give-nothings take, leaving others the brunt, And a few hold knowledge, feeling, and honesty. Heartless people do nothing but mock, Careless people do not watch the clock, Breathless people, prepare for a shock, For very few hold love, concern, and the breath of life. Eric Villano Richard Wadeka John Wagner Gordon Wahl Mildred Walsh Gary V Washburn Richard Washko Adele Walters P ler Wi nall Eric Wilkins Dixie Williams Sylvia Weflenstein e g Ralph Williams Cheryl Wilson Frank Winner ,mum Edmund Wysocki Leonard Yop chick Roberf Zak Rashelly Woodson Cynthia Zukowski Graduates, Class ol i968 Liberal Arts Lelia Anderson Robert Bull George Cochrane Jeanne DuBois R Howard Harinstein Mary Houston John Jezierny John Rinaldi Thomas Roche Sheila Ryan Associate in Arts: ,ga 4+ James Stevenson General Dobson Gu man Hanley Johanssorr Malone Nelson MN ww www in fc vw My I N if F3 3 2 B ' 1 1 E 1 I' 5 P' 1' UDB .548 AS Nw . K: gi wsi j xiii Q1 fiil ,, . Sigh 'N . N. 3 1 in ks i V.. ..-X F5 .- . S1336 x-RYA, -,Q -ff A .Q ,ff ,ai emimm' Waramaug i?- l735l Waramuag-the great sachem of unques- tioned title who ruled over 600 Indians for over 55 years. He helped to preserve the Indians' independent culture longer than any other known chief as the most potent prince of that or any other day . . . We hope that the fame of this man with such uncommon power of the mind , great tact, ability and integrity will be of some incentive for this new school and its students in the social and academic years to come. l Fra '? ? C'. n 'i? T1':h' mpg. 5 sz' . uvrr - . 1,- i 'rt-w. wa.- 'L-tunnrhv -Q on 'WA ' 'inner' f. 4 .SQQMA mn .pu l .W ' - . v ,. W il W Y ff . -Q 'QQFQ - f ' ' - - . .. F sn., ja .jf-iw, ., , -V' '??.q,, ' is-'f ,1-r' 5- , if '. fs' if f. , 'Ugg - -v 'i - , Tj - f Q. ' , ,,. 2.. ! -i m- f. , - ff v m - 2 .-3, -. W' 9. 53-T Q . is ,:-5, : 'S- x'--s f' mi-21-' --4 - if- fi-' ,iQ-aixggflg?-gli. 'M 13 f f . 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